davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
CWITHIN c. SHORTLIDCES

~ ACADEMY, FOR fOJNG MEN AND
BOYS, MEDIA, PA. II miles from Philadel,
yhia- Fixed price covers every expense even
hooks, &c. No extra charges No incidental ex,
penses. No examination for admission. Twelve
experienced Teachers all men, and all graduates,
psni rsnd opposea's r I1r aRs ssdH i d 70 adyanes
boys. Patrons or students may select any stud
les, OF choose the regular English Scieurse. stu
iness Classical or Civil Engineering COW Ia Har-
dents fitted at Media Academy are nolleges and
ward, Yale, Princeton, and ten other Coto College
Polytechnic schools 10 students sent In 1885.
In 1888, Is in 1884. 10 in lsS,, and ~ iniss6. A
graduating class every year In the commercial
department. A Physical and Chemical Laborato-
~, Gymnasium and Ball Ground. l50o volumes
added TO Library in 1888 Media has seven
churches. and a temperance charter which pro-
hibits the sale of all Intoxicating drinks For
new illustrated circular address the Principal and
Proprietor, SWITYffN c. SHORTLIDGE, a. N
Harvard tifaduatel Media. Pa aug4-' 'ss-iyr,,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
ALHAMBRAraAascss.s raacs. AT 81

bra mas reputation second 10 none
The colts by LEE this spring are
frst-class and show his breeding fully.
and only ueed TO be seen TO satisfy the
most exacting borseman, having the style and
build of a mature horse. In Offering the above
horses can safely say that in their respective
classes no three better ones stand in the county.
Parties from a distance and not being able 10 re
turn the same day, will be kept over night with
out charge.
apa47.sm p. HEFFLEY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
I EGAL NOTICE.

apr2s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

THE Treasury department reports that
$500. .426 trade dollars have been re-
deemed 10 date.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE
WORKING CLASSES, ,,sET sETTss- n

are now prepared 20 furnish all Glasses WIZ =. -
ployment at home. the whole Ofthe time, 5t -, y,
their spare moments. Bushes new. ignl - -
profitable. Persons OF either sex easily earn ~ -
zoe ta s. per evening and proportional sum
deyoting all their time 10 the business kss -
girls earn nearly a. much aS men fhsi an ~ ~
see this MAJ send their address aud test The ou,
ness, We make this offer To such as are iist ~ -
satisfied we viii send one dollar 70 pay ios -, -.
trouble OF writing. Fun particulars aud .s Y..ss'
Maine. dec2s 'S5lyr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
EXECUToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of David Phillippi, deceased late ei -
yansviile, Somerset County Pa
Letters teStamentary ON the above estate haViis
been granted 10 the undersigned by the pTait'
authority, notice Is hereby given 20 al persons l
deotee 10 said estate 70 make immediate pay yi..
and those having claims against the same III
present them duly authenticated for seiilemel'
% the Executors az the late residence 0f the ee
ceased. ON Saturday. the 18th day of May, -
When ana where they will attend for the puTi-re'
ISAIAH FIICk.
CYRUS HEMMlNGhh
aprO Executes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
ALSO

All the right title, interest and claim OF Fred
erick Zimmerman, of. in and to the following de
scribed real estate, viz certain piece or parcel
of land situate in Somerset township, Somerset
county, Pa, bounned ON the north by land OF sa-
rah Snowman, ON the east by Somerset and Johns
town Pike. ON the south by land of y. Hefiey and
Others and on the west by land Of Solomon Len
hart, containing one-half acre, more or less, and
having thereon erected two-story frame dwell
ing house, stable, and other outbuildings, with
the appurtenances.
Taken in execution the property Of +. Zim-
norman, at the suit of Benford * Hershberger,
and others
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
CHERlFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF sundry writs OF ri Pa. Lev Fs,
and Vend TX. issued out Of the Court of Common
Pleas Of Somerset county. Pa, will expose 10
public sale ut the Court House in Somerset Bor-
ough. Pa. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
cLYDEsDALE HORSE,
PERCHERoN HORSE

EI> Black Roam. weight ton or more,
iLLL viii stand beginning April 18th. the
irst three days al Iavansyille. remaining three
days at centreyiie. The following week, begin
ming May I'd 20 Tth. at my farm, changing week
about till close OF season. July ID, at sauinsrance.
Same condition in loss as above. Also, my
HAMBLETONIAN STALLION.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
On WEDNESDAY, NAY ts. 1887

flcn< OF somerset county. IA, Will expose W
public sale ut the Court House in Somerset Bor-
0ugh. Pa.
On WEDNESDAY, May Is. 1897,
AZ 1o'cleek ?. 81,
al the right titIe interest and claim of Jacob K
Thomas aud Caroline Thomas. Of. III and to Ger
tain lot Of ground situate in Somerset Borough,
Somerset County, Pa, containing thsce-fourth
acres, more or less with two story plank house
thereon erected with the appurtenances, said
lot fronsing Union street ON the South, Joseph
Keefer on the West. A. II. Cotiroth on the North,
and lane on the East.
Taken il, execution rs the properly of Jacob X,
Thomas and Caroline Thomas, at the suit OF A
ii. Cotfrufh. Use of W. IL. Koontz. Use of ohm NJ.
Holderbauin.
ALSO
all the right title Interest and claim Of J. 4. VIII
bert Of, aud to- certain lot VfRruId situate In
Meyerssiale borough, Somerset coeiity, Pa, con-
tanning one-fourth acre, more or lers with large
twostory frame dwelling house, store-room, ba-
kerry and other outbuildings thereon erected.
with the appurtenances. said loI fronting on Cen
tire street. and adjoining lot of Nathaniel Slicer
on the north, with an alley on the south and
west
Taken In execution as the property of John A.
wilbcrt at the suit OF r. c. Meyers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
QUEMAHONING
WOOLEN MILLS.
1900 POUNDS OF WOOL.

Having added one-third 10 the capacity of my
Woolen Mills during the past year, win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
NAPOLEON AND REMUSAT.
Were Her Severely Critical Memoirs Inspired
by Disappointed Love?

Paris Letter to New Orleans Picayune.
Prince Jerome has finally replied, and in q
most telling way, think, to the bitter attack
which Henri Taine made on the First Napoleon
In that long essay printed here in the Revue des
DeuX Mondes, and in America in the Princeton
fellow pupil of Napoleon at Brienne. afterwards
his private secretary, and still later the most
violent of his detractors, the Prince deals with
his revelations by pointing out their improbable
10y or by simply denying their truth, and then
he goes for Nine. de Remusat's memoirs, de-
clarlng that they are tissue Of calumies and
contradictions written in 1873 but made up out
intimate with the imperial family. This the
Prince demonstrates by numerous citations
from the published letters which she wrote to
her husband, in which she speaks in very diff
ferent way of Napoleon these show that when
they We're written she had certainly an exalted
admiration for the Emperor, and that the fact
that this admiration not returned had a
hoped to exercise durable and profitable in
huence through that charm of intelligence that
Napoleon had recognized she dreamed of being
ardent admirer of his, sort of Egeria. This
dream betrays itself by her enthusiasm for the
hero and her regrets at the effaced role women
closes the secret of her soul. Perhaps, she
writes, the Emperor would have been a greater
man had he been more and above all better
loved Did she undertake to inspire this love!
The memoirs answer this indiscreet question.
Nine. de Remusat was mistaken in the nature
of Napoleon. Dominated by the grandeur of his
projects, he escaped the influence of women.
To this Indifference he owed more than one
enmity, and Nine. de Remusat passes sound
judgment on herself when she applies to herself
the line: .Ah! loved him too much not to hate
him. ,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour-Buyers
withdrawn, owing to the higher asking of holders 20
spring wheat. 751aG7514c; No. 3 spring wheat.
66l2c asked No 2 red, 751ec; No 2 corn. 44asc No.
2 oats. 27c; No. rye. 54c; No barley. 76077c;
No. faxseed, S1.17; Prime timothy
$3.50. Mess pork per bril-. Si3-5001375 Lard
per pound. 7.00c. Short-rib sides Goose) 6S5
a csc; dry-sated shoulders tboxe61. 5.5005.6 &C.,
shortclear sides fboxed), 1850 SOC. Whisky,
distners finished goods. per GAL. $1.1O; sugars.
cut-loaf 1ac granulated 7sc asked; standard A.
Gee asked.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
was quiet; creamery. 22027c; dairy, 161a a O24c.
Eggs frm fresh, 1919 D20c.
Receipts-Flour, 20. 600 brls wheat, 63 900 bu;
corn. las, 900 bu; oats liz. 900 bu: rye, 1000
bu barley. 81. 600 BIZ. Shipments-Flour, 30, 900;
brls; wheat 144, 900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
1900 Blu; rye 5000 bu; barley $1,000 bu
BALTIMORE Nov. Observation-Disclosures firm
and dull No. winter red spot. S3c bid; November.
e24 0S311o; December. S3l2OS3osc: January 50 u
OS53ic; May. OH 092c. Corn-Western steady
and dull; mixed. spot and November 53c bid; year,
53c asked: January. 80 0533sc. Oats firm: Western
white 340351ac: Western mixed, 33034c. Rye
firm and quiet at 60062c. Provisions steady with
goes ordinary to fan, 1s01s1ac. ReceiptsaFlour.
oats, g. 400 bu; rye, 800 bu. Shipments-Flour. 500
brls: wheat. 10000 bu; corn, IT, 100 bu.
DETROIT, Nov. 19.-Wheat-No. 1 white, cash,
81 19c No red, cash and Novem Der. Soc December.
so 12c January 82e: May 1880 bid. Ccrn-No2 4Sc.
Oats-No. 2. 2914c; No white 32c. Receipts-
Wheat % 600 bu; corn :, 200 Blu; oats, 2, 500 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
back on the fobl Though not in favor just now, it is
~. A..

back the fobl Though not in favor just it is
really the proper thing with dress coat.
The proper seevebutton is link the linked buttons
being alike in pattern, not button and bar as of DID,
Trousers cut of medium. but not exaggerated
width, and perfectly straight. The fold down the
front of the leg has been rlegted to where belongs
the ready-made clothing store.
English fashions allow with black four buttoned
cutasvay coats fancy waistcoats with dark maroon,
blue or brown grounds. dashed with small, modest
patterns of contrasting colors.
A man with opera hat may be safe " set down
a country cousin. a relic of the past The high
silk hat is properly considered much part Of
full dress" as the swallow-tail coat.
The waistcoat solves the problem of how to dstin-
guish the society in dress clothes from waiter.
1t should be of white repped pque with fat gold
buttons bearing the owners monogram.
Business suits for fall and winter of dark mixed
cloths. inconspicuous, in fact, almost invisible,
checks and stripes. The coat may be either three
or four buttoned cutaway, four buttoned sack.
Mems gloves shorter than they and must
have but button For the street they must be of
some shade of tan, with Tapped seams and wide black
selfcolored stitching the back. Dress gloves
of palest pearl shades also with wide stitching,
black pearl preferred.
Three studs in the shirt front correct for full
dress. They should be plain dead gold pearl.
Diamond studs proclaim the metropolitan politician,
sporting aloonkeeper. Even they know better
than to the fanciful combinations of colored
jewels which distinguish the rural dude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Healthy Volume of Business, with Firm
Prices, Covers the Situation.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10.
The volume of business in the week closing to-day
may not have reached expectations of the early part
of the week. yet it is in of that of the
spending period last year, and taken whole, the
trade situation is healthy in character. The pros
pectve cooler weather strengthens the belief that the
latter part of the month trade will be handsomely in
of the early part. Travelling statesmen brought
in good orders and report the outlook encouraging
when the weather takes wnterish character. Dry
goods selling large bills of fancy notions and
holiday goods, and all lines there is strong tone
to prices Confectioners doing big business. it
increasing daily the holidays approach. The pro-
vision market is excited with still higher prices indi
Gated for all descriptions of hog products. Grocers
are fairly busy Sugars are in strong position and
lated doubtless by the probabilities of further ad-
vance in values The coffee market has steaded
somewhat The change for the better is supposed to
be partially accounted for by the changing of Rio
clique from the bear to the bull side. Except for
cept that stocks were somewhat lighter than week
previous and prices trihe weaker Stock in ware
AGAINST sass at the las. pssr
The total visible supply for the United
s S $50 Tor b sov It. w. nss 3 bags: against
The produce markets were active to-day, Saturday
being usually busy day Apples and Irish potatoes
continue to arrive in large quantities The cold snap
should it be of long continuance will doubtless
check shipments, Eggs are firm and in light supply.
Butter plenty and weak at quotations unless q
choice article Poultry is under cloud. One of the
largest packers will drop prices for hens and
chickens to u cents, the lowest figures at which
poultry has been handled for many years. Receipts
are very large. Choice old and young turkeys will
bring but cents. and inferior stock only 3 to 4
cents per pound.
GRAIN
2 The local market took stronger tone to-day.
The better grades of wheat advanced Ice, and No. 2
white corn advanced 1ac. There were sales of new
No. white at 47lac per bushel. No. white oats
moved up to 31c at which figure sales reported
Track bids to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
The Building Associations

Quite . number of associations will wind up their
business between this and Jan. i.
1t is estimated that Indianapolis has a building
association for every fifteen hundred residents.
The Building Association Register for October has
appeared, and is full of interesting for persons
connected with building associations.
The Dime Saving Association of Plymouth Church
is now proving very beneficial to the poor people
who enabled to the greater part of their last
summers earnings.
The Etna association has been organized, at the
corner of Mississippi and Vermont streets. and will be-
gin the collection of dues Dec l. T. r. Walker is
president, and Mart t. Ohr. secretary.
Blakestreet No 2, is preparing to wind up its bus
in about four months The association has
already been in operation few weeks five years.
Since its organization it has lost money and has
always placed its loans to advantage.
The South Meridian street association has been in.
corporated. with capital stock of 800 900. The
incorporators Michael Hoffman, John Sourbeer,
William G. Kohling and Robert kempf. The men
all experienced in the of associations
and the success of the new association is assured.
The Economy is a South-side organization th at
meets at the corner of Virginia avenue and Cedar
street. The shares of the association are $500
each and it has decided pay borrowers not less
following this rule the association expects benefit
borrowers and borrowers alike.
The Morrs-street association incorporated last
week and starts out under very favorable circum-
stances The board of directors is composed of the
following business Henry Henscher, president;
H 3. Vanier viee-president Ad Cubel, Secretary;
Fred Miller, treasurer: Fred Krockel Peter Bernd
VIM. Richter, Christ Keeper and Edward Brady. The
association viii be conducted the terminating plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
BOYCOTTED BY THE GIRLS.
Progress of Temperance Principles in the
Pennsylvania Coal Region.

Pennsylvania Coal Region.
Philadelphia Times.
The progress of temperance principles among
the young Irish-Americans of the coal region
within the last ten years is simply without a
parallel in the history of temperance reform. In
fact. the temperance feeling is strong
that no young man can enter the charming Cir
Gle OF female society unless he is an avowed
temperance man and wears the Father Mathew
badge. 1t has come to such pass that the
young Irish American ladies will have nothing
to do with the who drinks By raising this
boycott against the boys, the girls have played
the part of true temperance missionaries, in that
they succeeded in driving the young men into
the societies.
An illustration of this was seen in the town of
Beaver Meadow last spring, when all the girls
in the place combined and resolved that they
would not accept the attention of any young
man until he had first signed the pledge and
joined the St Aloysius society. For awhile it
was thought the young ladies We're not IN
earnest, and that the boycott would soon be
lifted. But the young ladies were determined,
and when the young fellows found this out they
surrendered. and forthwith there was rush for
admission into the local temperance society.
The latter is in a very dourishing condition.
OF those who join these temperance societies
about ten out of forty fall from grace"-in other
words. go back to drink. But the deserter's
downfall does not last long. After his debauch
he the folly of his ways and thinks how
happy he when he was sober
But this is not the worst. All his friends are
travelling in opposite direction. and shun the
outcast altogether. The result is that a
who breaks his pledge becomes disguised with
himself and returns to the society, After tax
ing the pledge for the second time he hardly
ever goes back to drink again The number
who break the pledge second time is only one
in seventy. A member who forfeits his men,
ship in a society forfeits all his dues paid into
the treasury by him. All the societies ben
efcal and take good care of the sick widows,
and orphans. The ST. Aloysius society of
Wilkesbarre, has $50 names on its rolls and over
1000 in its treasury. The Father Mathew So
ciety and the Father Mathew cadets have two
hundred more members. Every society has a
handsome uniform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
The Great India Wheat Scare.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The notion that India is about to drive the
United States out of the market as the principal
source of the worlds wheat supply has been laid
upon the shelf. 1t is only a few years since that
everybody thinking and writing about IT.
and no argument from debate in Congress to
address before waterway convention,
was complete without it array of statistics TO
show that the naked ryot would soon, unless
something done. force the American farm
err to the wall. What he has accomplished is 80
lower the price of the great staple tremen dousy;
although this is perhaps much the VIZ rk of
the American speculater as of the Hindoo peas
ant. Bnt as for the notion that he is to take
the market from us. and that the days OF our
glory as the chief wheat-raising nation OF the
world are past, all that il q mere bugaboo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
New ashions.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Men who know how to dress do not wear stripes
down the outside seams of their dress trousers.
The fashion of wearing white collars and cuffs with
grdiron shirts has gone the way of all eccentrcities
Broadcloth is out of date for dress suits A very
fine black diagonal or Angola cloth is the eminently
proper thing
Light cloth overgaiters. for some abstruse reason
called 'Garibaldis.' are liked for morning by
men who affect English styles.
The dress should have its lappels notched
after the fashion OF five years The silk-faced
shawl collar is very bad form indeed
1t is no impeachment of mans good taste to own
big diamonds. provide he keeps them where they
belong namely. in his safe depositcompany vouet
The our.buttoned cutaway has almost entirely
superseded the frock for dressy daylight (mornng
weddings afternoon receptions and the ike), except
among elderly men,
The full dress watch chain question is burning
A gold is distinctly in bad form. plain black
silk cords allowable, but not pretty. Why not fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Increased Activity in Wheat, December
Options Closing Close to 76 Cents.
Pork Loses a Large Portion of the Advance
Established on Friday, and Shows In
usual Activity and Irregnlarity.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

A Feverish and Heavy Market, Accompanied
by a slight Decline ia Prices
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Money call was easy
mt 344 per cent the last loan being made at A,
closing offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper. Go s per cent
Sterling exchange duh but steady 1T $482
for sixty-day bills and So for demand
ThetotaI sales of stacks to-day we're 134 shares
including the following: Canada Southern. 2,9oO
Delaware Lackawanna Western, 4,3oo Erie,
1910: Kansas & Texas, $40; Lake Shore, 4, 200
Louisville & Nashville. $50; Missouri Pacific.
z. asH aS5o fseido Mall Eeadn
St. Paul II 22O; Texas Pacific. 100; Union Pa
cfc. 3, 220; Western Union. 9,I5a; Wabash racine,
1880; Wheeling Sc Lake Erie, 200.
To-day another off day at the 81 ock b1cnange
to veal. on q very moderate business A large pro-
portion Of the bulls, well the bear were IN
Boston were sellers of their specalties sos of the
buying came from commission people, ana
brought against the list. Reading withstood the
brun Of the pressure and the transactions In that
ssfk were very hea ~ mp sese to BRING about
.olutsy no feature q , interest The The
last evenings final prices of from le TO u cent,
and further losses sustained IN the first hour,
ranging up to b cent. Reading and Canada South.
showing most weakness. Among the active list
there considerable activity: with Pacific Mail,
Western Union Reading, Louisville 81 Nashville and
st Paul in the lead. The decline checked
IL O'Clock. There some little Improvement in
prices during the last few minutes OF the session. bus
the market closed quiet though firm, at near the
lowest prices of the day Everything except the bi
luminous coal roads is lower tonight Colorado Coal
s up Il per cent. The declines for fractional
mounts only Canada Southern & New England lost
ssc each and Kansas & Texas Lake Shore, Michigan
Central and Reading, & each.
Railroad bonds were dull. and, beyond moder.
.tely firm tone, without feature; total sales,
S426 900. Closing prices generally show advances.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and featureless. Closing
ur1ota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

Rev Mark Guy Pearse said: '.Fhere was deal
of religion in the world. but itsyas not Christ's
religion unless it cared for mems bodies as well
as for their souls He believed the time would
come when the church would rather look after
the poor as its first duty than anything else. and
men would be willing to focego costly churches
might be their religion which cared for mems
souls, but Jesus Christ's religion cared both for
their bodies and souls